Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-01-29
COLLYER CARVINGS.
COLLIER. TREeo Co., Jan. 26, 1887.

Flowing.
Light snow.
Narrow escape.
Newspaper talk.
Interesting revival.
Spelling school postponed.
Fl udulent deeds investigated
Browns wind pump in operation.
Go to Siebert's market for salt and
smoked meats. 3A
Mr.. Stewart, of Wichita, is now clerk
ing for Mills & Sons.
Don't skip the advertisements in this
column. They are worth reading.
Green blades of rye have cut through
the SOIL and prove their vitality.
Money saved and satisfaction guaran-
teed bp buying your -four OF Hollington
& Son. 44-tf
That imposing snow pillow pushing
westward Monday looked rather out OF
season.
Hollington & Son have just received
large lot OF handsome cook stoves that
will be sold cheap. 414-tf
Mrs. A. W. Purinton, of Banner, was
reported quite ill last week, but particu-
lars could not be obtained.
Mr.. Bowers house has been rented by
Dr.. league, who desires to bring his
family here about the first of March.
The pay-car passed through the first of
the week, not forgetting to stop here
awhile, and the railroad employees are
happy.
The spelling school contest, announced
for last Monday evening, was postponed
that the revival meetings might continue.
1t will occur next Monday evening.
VIM. Wagner took the Friday noon
train for home, expecting to stop few
days in Cloud county and from
thence continue his journey to Illinois.
Fresh pork sausage at Siebert's mar
ket, Collyer, Ksns. 403-tf
DIG. Cartoons condition does not i'm
prove, and he is confined to his bed
most Of the time. His brave wife is not
only his constant attendant, but manages
the stock farm as well.
Siebert pays the highest market price
for hides and furs, and in cash, at the
Collyer meat market. 4O4
Omitted by mistake last week was the
mention of the removal of B. F. Bartlett
and family to town. Mr.. Bartlett is ad-
ding another convenience to his residence
in a well now being bored.
VIM. Hastings brought up party from
Clay county last week to trade for western
land, and spent few days in this vicini-
ty. He finds people have too much faith
in this country to sell out cheap.
Mrs. p. Richards is suffering from loss
OF strength, etc., though some better
than last week. Like many wives, Mrs.
r. has worked beyond her strength, and
will need long rest to recuperate.
For sA1ENCheap to any merchant,
our remnants of pipes, hats (money in
them) shoes, scales, show cases, &c.
112-tf Collyer, Kans.
Come to my farm, four miles south of
Collyer, and see my new Adams pump,
bought of G. w. Blackwell, Coliyer,
Kans. The greatest invention of the age;
can water 80 head of cattle in 20 minutes.
414-tf Ed. O'TooL.
Mrs. LeBron appeared in town last
Saturday, having SO far recovered from
the trouble Of sore foot as to be able to
walk upon it again. It is supposed to
have been a case of blood-poisoning,
caused by wearing colored hose.
The wind Friday night was out in full
force, and blew exceedingly spiteful.
Heavy clouds ruled the heavens the next
day, and about noon storm OF large
snow fakes began, frightening the stock
men home, yet ceased before sunset.
j. N. Mills and Clarence Finley, his
son-in-lsw, reached Coilyer last week
from Hiawatha, and after settling bust
ness matters returned home on Monday.
Mr.. Finley will be one Of the sons OF the
firm, and he and his wife expect to make
their residence here in short time.
Jeremiah and Edwin Kessler, of Lane
county, have been visiting their relatives
here. G. w. and r. G. Kessler. Another
relative, Jonathan Jones, Of Ohio, left
last Wednesday for Oakley, after spending
q few days pleasantly with those he had
not seen for many years.
Prairie fires have destroyed much graz
ing to the north and west the past week.
That of last Friday was started by two
~boys grown tall" trying to smoke out
an animal from his retreat, and but for